The Stolen Queen (Book Review)
You too might enjoy this compulsively readable story by this highly capable writer.
You too might enjoy this compulsively readable story by this highly capable writer.
This is a dramatic account of two egotistic British explorers’ rivalry in searching for the source of the Nile.
Downstairs Girl is very unique historical fiction story about a Chinese girl in reconstructionist Atlanta.
This is an immersive tale of an unusually plucky young woman’s courage, her search for her heritage, and ultimately, her resilience.
American Journey gives an inside, personal look at the lives of Henry Ford, John Burroughs, and Thomas Edison. This is non-fiction about how they road-tripped together, camping along the way.
Her point is for us to notice and appreciate the holiness of right where we are, and I love that message.
As a former structural engineer, it is only natural for me to geek out on the construction of the famous dome, just before our planned visit there.
How you manage your money is just as important as how much you make.
I’m not usually one for satire or parody, but this book was surprisingly entertaining, poking humorously at Jane Austin, the Brontes, and Thomas Hardy.
The lovely upshot is that in the process of examining all this wide ranging and unusual authenticity, we find permission to be unapologetically our own remarkably distinct selves.
This book was very different, spanning the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s in America, right on through to the year 2026.
Getting yourself to “think again” is one thing, but getting someone else to do so can be quite another…
If you like a who-done-it that rings more about the people, place, and time than anything else, you might like this book.
The writing here was excellent, spacious, and full of dialogue. It slowed down my pace considerably, and not in a bad way